Europa Clipper Mission

The primary objective of the Europa Clipper Mission is to search for signs of life on Europa, Jupiter's moon, by investigating its habitability and potential for supporting life.

The Europa Clipper Mission is scheduled to launch in 2024.

The Europa Clipper Mission is expected to last for 5 years, including its journey to Jupiter and its time spent orbiting Europa.

The spacecraft that will carry the Europa Clipper Mission is named Europa Clipper.

The Europa Clipper spacecraft will orbit Jupiter 4 times during its mission.

The Europa Imaging System (EIS) is the instrument on the Europa Clipper spacecraft that will search for signs of life by taking high-resolution images of Europa's surface.

The Europa Radar Experiment (ERE) is the instrument on the Europa Clipper spacecraft that will study Europa's surface composition by sending radar waves into the ice and analyzing the reflected signals.

The Europa Clipper Magnetometer (ECM) is the instrument on the Europa Clipper spacecraft that will measure Europa's magnetic field.

The Europa Thermal Emission Imaging System (E-THEMIS) is the instrument on the Europa Clipper spacecraft that will map Europa's subsurface ocean by measuring the heat radiating from its surface.

The Galileo mission was the mission that preceded the Europa Clipper Mission. Galileo was a NASA mission that explored Jupiter and its moons from 1989 to 2003.

The Europa Lander mission is the mission that will follow the Europa Clipper Mission. The Europa Lander mission is a proposed NASA mission that would send a lander to Europa to search for signs of life.

The Europa Clipper Mission is led by NASA, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

The United States is providing the launch vehicle for the Europa Clipper Mission.

Boeing is building the Europa Clipper spacecraft.

Robert Pappalardo is the Principal Investigator of the Europa Clipper Mission.